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In 1867, Purdue invested money in and presided as president of the Lafayette Agricultural Works, a Lafayette implement factory, until the mid-1870s. In 1868, he contributed money to and was the president for seven years of the new Springvale Cemetery in Lafayette. In 1869, he helped found the Lafayette Savings Bank.
Evaleen Stein was born in Lafayette, Indiana, October 12, [4] 1863, [5] and passed her whole life in that city. The family of her father, John A. Stein, was originally from Pennsylvania, and that of her mother, Virginia Stein, came from Virginia. [6]
McCutcheon High School is located in Lafayette, Indiana, located on Old 231 South. The school was established in 1975 with the merger of Wainwright and Southwestern high schools and is named after John T. McCutcheon, who was a political cartoonist and Tippecanoe County native. It has been active in the North Central Conference since 2014.
Meadow Lake Wind Farm is an 801.25 megawatt (MW) wind farm near Brookston and Chalmers, Indiana, spreading over portions of White, Jasper, and Benton Counties. It is owned and operated by EDP Renewables North America. [1]
The Journal Standard, Freeport; The Register-Mail, Galesburg; Star Courier, Kewanee; Lincoln Courier; The McDonough County Voice, Macomb; Pekin Daily Times; Peoria Journal Star; Pontiac Daily Leader; Rockford Register Star; The State Journal-Register, Springfield; Daily Review Atlas, Monmouth; Du Quoin Evening Call; Olney Daily Mail; The Carmi ...
Ryan Walters (born January 21, 1986) is an American football coach and former safety, who is the current head football coach for the Purdue Boilermakers.He played college football for Colorado from 2004 to 2008.
The journal was first published as The Catholic Journal in October 1889. It has had several names combining the words Catholic, Courier, and Journal over nearly 130 years. [2] [1] In 2004 the paper started putting all content online. In 2013 the paper completed a digital archive of all issues back to 1889. [3]
In 1795, Indiana as part of the Northwest Territory passed the "buggery" law, which punished male sodomy with death.In 1807, the Indiana Territory enacted a criminal code which included a sodomy provision, eliminating the gender-specifics (meaning it would be applicable to both heterosexual and homosexual conduct), reducing the penalty to one to five years' imprisonment, a fine of 100 to 500 ...